Product Details
200 Best Jobs for Introverts

200 Best Jobs for Introverts
By Laurence Shatkin

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Product Description

200 Best Jobs for Introverts helps readers make the best career match for their strengths in just two steps:(1)Review best jobs lists to compare careers and to find those that suit them best. (2) Learn more about their careers of interest through detailed job descriptions.

More than 75 "best jobs" lists include informaiton about the best careers for introverts organized by pay, growth, opening, interests, education, self-employment, part-time work, gender, age, and more. Readers also learn the best jobs ranked by levels of quiet, solitary work, contact with others, autonomy, and direct contact with the public. Extensive descriptions of the 200 best jobs help job seekers, career changers, and anyone doing career research explore promising opportunities that match their unique needs.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #113814 in Books
  • Published on: 2007-11
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 420 pages

Editorial Reviews

About the Author
Laurence Shatkin, Ph.D., is a Senior Product Developer at JIST. He has extensive work experience in developing career information systems and has received a Certificate of Distinction from the Association of Computer-based Systems for Career Information.


Customer Reviews

Mostly computer & blue-collar jobs2
The bulk of this book lists blue-collar tradesmen jobs like plumber, boilermaker, repairman, bus driver etc. Also the supposed best introverted jobs are things like computer engineering, software engineer and accounting. There are a few scientific research jobs in the book.

The funniest jobs listed were fashion designer and interior designer, which are entirely teamwork based and extroverted (if you want to be successful at it anyway). I worked in those industries and it was a complete nightmare for an introvert. Constant networking with new clients, meeting with manufacturers daily, dealing with angry & snotty retailers etc. If you were going the design route, I'd recommend jewelrymaking since there's less interaction.

Also, lawyer was pretty laughable being on this list. Maybe if you did wills & trusts or adoption law you'd not have any confrontation at work and be alone most of the day.

I doubt these "Best Jobs" lists have any valid scientific reasoning to them.